Artist's albums
An Encanto Purim
2022 · single
Nirtzah
2021 · single
כל הנשמה
2021 · single
Moshe V'Aharon / Mizmor L'David
2020 · single
Candlelight 2020
2020 · single
Bashana Haba'a
2020 · single
V'shavu Vanim
2020 · single
Keter Melucha
2020 · single
Vehi She'amda
2020 · single
Hanukkah Anthology
2020 · album
Achat U'letamid
2020 · single
Pan Fry
2019 · single
From Now On
2019 · single
I Wouldn't Be
2019 · single
Mi Bon Siach
2019 · single
It's Shabbat!
2018 · single
I Have a Little Dreidel
2018 · single
An NCSY Kumzitz
2018 · single
Megillat Ha'atzmaut
2018 · single
This Is the New Year
2017 · single
Despacito
2017 · single
Mah Nishtanah
2017 · single
The Sound of Silence
2017 · single
What I Am
2016 · single
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Biography
Often travelling with little more than the shirts on their backs and the ties on their necks, the Maccabeats have entertained and inspired hundreds of audiences worldwide, from Alabama to (New) Zealand and everywhere in between. Using nothing more than the unadulterated human voice, a clean-cut presentation, and a little Jewish humor, this unique group of singers is able to connect with fans of all backgrounds and ages. The Maccabeats were originally formed in 2007 as Yeshiva University’s student vocal group. Originally formed in 2007 as Yeshiva University’s student vocal group, the Maccabeats have recently emerged as both Jewish music and a cappella phenomena, with a large fanbase, more than 20 million views on YouTube, numerous TV appearances, and proven success with four albums, 2010′s Voices From The Heights, 2012′s Out Of The Box, 2014′s One Day More and 2015′s A Maccabeats Hanukkah. Though the Maccabeats aren’t your grandfather’s synagogue choir, their ideology and identity play an important part in what they do. Strongly committed to the philosophy of Torah u-Madda, the integration of traditional and secular wisdom, the Maccabeats perform an eclectic array of Jewish, American, and Israeli songs. Their breakthrough piece, Lecha Dodi, is the epitome of this synthesis, combining some of the most beloved words of Jewish liturgy with Leonard Cohen’s meaningful and melodic Hallelujah.